Great Hallel
noun
A poem or song of praise to God consisting of Psalm 136, and sometimes also part of Psalm 135, recited or sung among Jews on joyous occasions.
- Its use is sometimes adopted by Christians..
Origin
Mid 17th century; earliest use found in John Lightfoot (1602–1675), Hebraist and biblical scholar. After post-biblical Hebrew hallēl ha-gāḏōl (Tosefta, Ta'anit 3:5), denoting Psalm 136.
- finch
- find
- findable
- find against
- finder
- finder's fee
- finders keepers (losers weepers)
- fin de siècle
- find fault
- find favour
- find for (or find in favour of)
- find God
- find in favour of
- finding
- find it in one's heart to do something
- find its (own) level
- Findlay
- find one's feet
- find one's (own) level
- find (or lose) one's tongue
- find someone out
- find something out (or find out about something)
- find-spot
- find the lady
- fine